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lol yes, unfortunately Qullian is correct. my family has tried everything, and traps are the only thing that work. if you want to be humane there are "sticky" traps too, like glue paper. however some rats have been known to chew off their own legs in an effort to escape those, so it might really not be more humane after all. put the traps in a location you can check often, so their dead bodies don't "rot" somewhere unreachable.

http://www.southerntimes.net/Top-ten-tips-for-moving-to-France.html I found this article from searching online... seems a bit old (2004) but still modern enough for being relevant advice. Hope this can help some of you moving. Here is the first advice from the article: "1. Accessibility - If you are not going to move to France full time you need to think seriously about how you are going to get backwards and forwards, as well as how your tenants are going to get to your house if you’re thinking of letting it out. Beware of buying a property close to a small airport where only one discount airline operates. What happens if it goes bust? Try to find somewhere with several options. The ideal is a mixture of a small airport, the TGV and an international airport not more than an hour’s drive away. Being in the middle of nowhere is all very lovely, but not when it’s a fifteen hour car journey from London." cheers...

Hi gardian, what do you mean? I just think traveling's biggest benefit is expanding your view. Not just for entertainment - it helps you understand more about where you came from. What you have and don't have, and how much bigger the world is than you feel on the regular day. Do you agree or?

haha. for the original question of this topic: - open your mind to new perspectives and experiences - practice foreign languages - appreciate what you have and don't have in your home region - try new food! :P hey guys didn't see a welcome so i'll say hello here! found you from google...